davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-08
Young Jimmie Fair.

Young Jim Fair found that sacra-
mcnto was an undesirable place To
remain in after he was robbed in H
faro game, and he returned to this city
IN drown his sorrow in the flowing
bowl. Fair was spreading his war
paint around last night, and wandered
into the Reception saloon, where he
made himself so Objectionable that he
was given chance to cool his heels on
the sidewalk. About that time Fair
Sr., learned of his sons wild doings,
and to prevent further trouble had him
arrested and sent to the Home of tie
Inebriates. = S. T. Post.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-08
You cannon afford to make any i'm

You cannot afford to make any i'm
portant purchase without first consult
ing the Catalogue of Weinstcck &
Lubin, Importers and General Outfit
tiers, Sacramento, Cal. The same
goods and styles as kept by the leading
merchants nf New York, Philadelphia
and Chicago. Prices always at the
Lowest notch. and the same to every
one. Goods not according to order
may he returned at expense Of house,
VIII ch is guarantee that every effort
will he made to please the first time
Catalogues free.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-08
Roil Your MIX.

1t is now decidedly proved that
scarlet fever is due to the multiplied
ton within the body of minute plaats
(micrococcD (which are introduced from
uahealthv cows. These creatures are.
however, killed by boiling the milk.
In one case a lodger died after drink
ing unboiled infected milk, while the
landlady. who drank the same milk
boiled, experienced no i'll effect By
itself, this case proves little, but in
association with DR.. Klein's careful
experiments and observations, il goes
Ia prove The truth of the proposition.
-[Vicks Magazine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-08
Dan Murphy,s Estate.

An order of Court has been made
IN San Francisco for the distribution
of the estate of the late Dan Murphy,
the cattle king of Eastern Nvada.
Under the decree $2,400,00o will be
divided among the heirs. Lady VOLS
ley, the oldest daughter, gets nothing,
for the reason that her father settled
$250,000 upon her at the time of her
marriage. Young Dan Murphy anu
Mrs. Hill, his sister, get the dizzy be-
tween them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-08
Volunteer and Thistle.

While foreigners blnster and bristls
The Yankee does nothing bu. whistle.
In praising their yacht
They surely forgot
It's mostly all blow in a thistle.
The Volunteer might have been kinder
Than sail where her guest eould't find 'er.
but the fact is she le~.
What else could she do
With a very sharp thistle behind err
i Fred Emerson Brooks
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-08

Another gond man has gone-though
il took long time to do il. We
mean Henry Hip, an old and we'll
known resident of White Pine county.
He was married to Miss Emma Green
erg in San Francisco last Wednesday
The News, in conjunction with II host
of old friends in this county. extends
hearty congratulations to Henry and
his fair bride.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-08
STATE AND oo1sr ITEMS.

A grasshopper plague is threaten ire
Josephine county, Oregon.
A. Ferrara has been fined $50 at
Portland, Oregon, for selling bull
butter.
United States troops are evicting
settlers from Mission Indian lands at
Banning, Montana.
There are now six producing oil
wells at Puente, Los Angeles county,
yielding about 100 barrels daily.
The Goldenson case will be heard by
the Supreme Court of California, on
appeal, early in November.
Scarlet fever is quite prevalent in
Virginia City, and threatens to become
epidemic.
All the hay in stacks in Mason VAL
ley has been purchased for 81 so per
ton by cattle breeders.
George W. Place offers % acres Of
land at Santa Cruz free TO anybody
who will build a $500, 900 hotel on it.
Francis Fuller, who murdered Cath
Ollie Archbishop Seghers in Alaska
last winter, is now on trial at Sitka
before U. s. Commissioner Brady.
1t is announced that an express
train is 10 run from San Diego to New
York, which will make tile trip in
four days.
The ordinance providing for the ex-
penditute of million dollars in a
sewer system has PASSED The Los An
geles Cry Council.
Frank Fox was thrown from frac-
tious horse near GAINESVILLE, Idaho,
last week, and instantly killed.
The Virginia Report says New
York company is erecting a 90 ton
smelter in X L District, Churchill
county. The smelter is expected to
be in operation in 60 days.
The Humboldt county District Fair
will be held this year in Winnemucca
instead of Paradise Valley, where it
was formerly held. Winnemucca is
on the railroad aud is much better
fitted place for the Fair.
The will of the late Governor Bart
lett has been filed in the Probate
Court in San Francisco. The prop
erty is divided among his relatives.
A meeting Of the citizens of Win
nemucca has been called to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of Incorporating the
town in accordance with the provis-
ions OF the general statues.
w. r. Pease, in attempting TO pre-
vent an eagle flying away with calf
AT Mount Hamilton, was furiously at
tackled by tue eagle, which he finally
succeeded in impaing with pitchfork.
The Prescott, Arizona, Journal SAYS
that where there was one man engaged
in developing his mining property in
that section two years ago thsre are
twenty live at worn to-day.
Last Saturday night Mrs. VIM. Nor
rison. of Fresno county, Cal, died of
the effects of a blow from the butt end
of blaeksnake whip welded by the
stou, hand of Mrs. Bradley. neigh
bor. The homicide grew over debt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-08
Acquilled.

The Elko Free Press of last Saiur-
day says: The verdict of mot Guilty"
rendered ~ the jury in the case of
Geo. w Griffith, indicted for the kill
ing of j. L. Happier at Carlin, some
weeks ago, was great surprise 10
many of the citizens of Elko county
who heard the evidence in the case
The trial was ably conducted by Dis.
trict Attorney Talbot and E. S Far
rington, ON the part of the State, and
it WINS generally supposed that a Yer
dict OK manslaughter would nj least be
brought in, but twelve jurors who
heard all the evidence. heard the ar.
guments and charge. thought different
ly, and the defendant is once more q
free man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-08
The Wilmington Case.

The Eureka Sentinel Of the I'd saws
State v. j. II. Wilmington, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
trnses from Messrs. Briggs. Lyons and
McGill. This action was transferred
here from White Pine county for the
purpose of argument of n demurrer tn
the indictment which was interposed
by the defendant and which is intend
ed to test the sufficiency of said in
dictment. The whole of yesterday
was consumed in an argument of the
merits of the demurrer, and counsel
have taken ten days in which to sub.
init their briefs. Judge Fitzgerald
will render his decision in White Pine,
to which county the case has been re-
turned for trial.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-08
Indian Affairs.

The Indian Office at Washington
has ordered that no Indian shall hence
forth be taught in his own languague.
The order covers 237 Government
schools and nearly as many charitable
and sectnrian schools. Another i'm
portant order just issued declares that
NIL Indians who have comp led with
the provisions of tile allotment net are
citizens of the United States, and as
such arc entitled to- vote.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-08
Balloon shipments.

The Argus Mining Company ship.
ped this week thrpugh Wells. Fargo
& Cn's Exnress, 3 bars of bullion, val.
ued ut $500.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-08

Leave your or iers with Sol Hip.
Goods not In stock will be sent for.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-08

A Chinaman has opened real es.
tate Office in Tulare, Cal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-08
PosTOFFICE HOURS.

Nail opens 8 A. n. and closes 1OP. Il.
psOistered mail closes at Pm.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-25
Premature Preparations for Burial.

A strange story Of q corpse being
resuscitated after having been enclos-
ed in coffin and shipped a distance
of hundred miles, appeared in last
weeks issue of the Minneapolis
Journal. 1t goes thus:
Some time ago commercial man
named Swartz, travelling for Chi
cago hat, cap and clothing house,
was taken sick at the Commercial
House, in Lincoln, and died after
short illness. His remains were duly
prepared for interment, were placed
in a coffin, and the latter was nailed
up in q box and shipped to his
homo in Chicago for burial, riding
through this city on the front plat
form of baggage-car. Arriving in
Chicago, preparations were made for
the funeral, the minister secured, the
funeral notice published, the grave
prepared, and the usual sad propara-
lions enacted. At this juncture,
German physician, the old family
doctor, came in to take last look at
the corpse, and Mortified the family
by protesting that the man was not
dead. Two dimly crimsoned spots,
one upon each side Of the mans face,
told him that life was not extinct, and
he protested against the burial. I'm
der his care In two days the dead man
opened his eyes, and in two weeks he |
was sitting up in his room. Shortly AZ
forwards he went 10 Europe, and
altough he weighed but ninety six
pounds when he left the coffin, he
came back from Europe, some months
ater, sound and hearty, and Is now |
telling hats, caps and clothing, 10 as
healthy looking as one would wish |
o see, and weighs one hundred and
,ighty-five pounds.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-25
Deafness Can't DO Cured

by local applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There 10 only way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional reme-
dies. Deafness il caused by an in
famed condition of the mucus lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inhamed, you have rnmb-
ling sounds or imperfect hearing,
and when it u entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
flamation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever I;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucus sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
Catarrh) that we can not cure by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circular, free.
#. ]. CHENEY e Co., Toledo, o..
% Sold by Druggist, rs cents.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-25

The Manufacturers Record, in
speaking of this State, says: "One-
half of the area of Kentucky is cover
ed with forests of valuable timber
including oak of several species, ash
yellow poplar black walnut, hickory,
lynn, beech, chestnut, red cedar, etc.
OF the fertility of its soil it is need
less TO speak, for the fame ofthat, and
especially of its bluegrass, has extern
ded over the world. 1t is here that
the finest horses in America are rails
ed-the live stock in the State, count
ing horses, mules, COWS, etc, being val.
ued at over $70,0o0,OOO, while the an
nual value Of its agricultural pro
ducts averages about $75,000000.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-25

At negro camp-meeting recently
held At Hillsboro, ILL.,, the preacher
took as his text the parable of the
prodigal son, and during the delivery
of the discourse young darkey ar
rayed in picturesque and many col
oro5 t.t,o,s .. ~ an7vs ,,s,4-- ---r,s.llb
oreu 'A..elS TO represent the prodigal
STOOD in clump of bushes wait
ing fol his cue. AT last the cue came
in the shape Of apowerful blast on
4 tin horn, when he rushed out and
fell into the arms of the old preacher,
who enacted the part of the father.
At this juncture some sisters brought
forward the failed calf, which had
been previously killed and roasted
far this particular occasion and every
one began to make merry. The
whole proceedings were gone through
with without the least intention OF
irreverence and In good faith, after
which the preacher proceeded with
his discourse.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-25
AN EXPENSIVE CITY.
why Men OF Small Incomes Should stser
CleRr Of Washington.

why Men OF Small Incomes Should Stsor
CleSr of Washington.
As q rule none but rich or very poor
ought to accept an office Of any kind
in Washington. The rich can spend
money; the very poor are not expect
ed to do so. but the men Of moderate
means, small incomes, who have been
accustomed TO some Of the luxuries OF
life. are very fortunate II they make
their salaries and their expenses meet
Senator McCreery. who some years
ago represented Kentucky in Congress,
was reputed TO have saved $50, 900 out
Of e75, 900 that no received in salaries.
But he lived in the utmost frugality.
Thorc was q cheap hotel In George
town, whose rates were 81 week for
board and lodging, and thore Nc
Creery lived. He would walk from
this place to the capitol and back
every day. thus saving a dollar or SO
q week In car fare, and his personal
expenses were Insignificant None
Of his salary went to hackmen. TO
florists, to Wormley or Chamberlin;
he never played poker, and never went
TO the theater, and when he quilt Con-
gress he had enough to live on for tho
rest Of his days
A representative from one Of tho
New England States has served twelve
years, and Is believed to have saved
$40, 900 Of the $50, 900 salary he had
received. But his habits were simplei
no boarded at a second-rate hotel, his
family remained at home, and he spent
his evenings playing whist whom at
leisure. and had no moro expensive
habit than the taking of a single toddy
Just ut bedtime.
A Missouri member was obliged to
decline q denomination somo four years
ago because he found that In spite OF
all he could do he was running behind
90. 900 or $4,000 each year, though he
practiced law in his vacations -Phild-
delphfd Press.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-25
BITS OF NEWS.

W. s. Wems who was shot in the
head with a A caliber pistol
ball, at Springfield, ILL.,, last summer,
has entirely recovered. The ball 10
still in his head.
Last week the Wichita stock yards
were burned. Two carloads Of cat
tie and one of hogs were consumed
in the flames, also. The yards had
just. been completed at cost of$l ,OOO,-
600.
A Michigan man who had a cold,
was advised to drink heavily Of whis-
KY and battle his feet in hot water
before retiring. He carried out the
advice of the friend but failed to re-
tire. About 3 o'clock in the morn
ing his wife swoke and found him
still doing, while his feet were drm-
ly held in the tub by ice an inch
thick.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-25

Under a new law, Fred Sturtevant,
Of Lynn, Mass, was sentenced to the
penitentiary, last week, for term of
twenty-five years, for horse stealing.
SturtOvant had served two terms in
the State prison of five years each,
and the new law passed by the last
Legislature, provides that any crimi-
nal convicted Of an offence subjecting
him to State priion, who has served
two terms of over three years each,
must be given the full limit of the
law, for third offence, which is
twenty-five years. This was the first
case to come up under the new con-
firmed criminal law of that State.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-25
EXCHANGE FLASHES.

Donnelly is bulling bacon in the
American market.
Good resolutions, like a squalling
baby at church, should be carried out.
Men who shoot up and down in
Wall street are morally sure to shoot
down.
Many 4 man has got into peck Of
trouble by hiding his light under
bushel.
Certain officials should begin TO
sand their pants if they want TO re-
tain their seats.
When q man 10 lost In love he can
generally be found by sending belle
after him.
The earth is the Lords, but the
downtown sidewalks belong to the
wholesale trade.
Dialogue between two beggars-
care you blind by nature3' "No,
only by profession"
Still 1t is not so very funny that
Colorow feels like going on the war
path. He has six wives.
The intellectual name of gathering
Boston ladies for lunching and
knitting is Sock ra-teas.
Twelve hundred divorces were
granted in st. Louis last year. st.
Louis may yet rival Chicago.
The country editor never troubles
himself about cholera in the hot
weather; he has patent insides.
A man can be put down on the Ia
zy list when he claims that breathing
all day is enough work for any one.
| What the rising generation is look.
ing for is not the 100 books that
should be read, but the 100 that
shouldn't.
| 1t Is said that st. Peter is falling
into the habit OF identifying Nebras.
ka people by the rope marks on theiI
necks.
| As rule departed spirits are moi
so much feared as those which have
just been turned loose from the bond
ed warehouse.
Grover doesn't care for 1t, Robert
doesn't want II, and James won't have
it. Is 1t possible that the Presidency
is to 60 begging3
When you see man look at hi
watch and put it back into his pocket
ask him the time, and nine cases out
of ten he cannot tall you until he hal
looked at 1t again.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-25

Any Kentuckian who visited the
Piedmont Exposition at Atlanta and
looked upon the State enterprise dis
played for his inspection has wonder
ed why 1t is that Georgia with her
mountainous country, nothing to
compare to Kentucky soil, could
make such display of her manufac-
turing interests, products, and min
erals, so far in excess of Kentucky's
best effort. The county displays
showed that deep interest had been
taken, and by the combined efforts of
The counties and cities, wonderful
exposition was submitted to the peo-
pie. Why can't Kentucky do this ?
Ills bee luse her citizens will not COM
bihe their interests and consolidate
their efforts, and not because she
hasn't the fine land TO produce the
products, or fair share of minerals,
and her share Of manufacturing en-
terpriseS. Kentucky should act Is q
State, and each COUNTY and eityin
che state should q osjaAlll possible 10, al
vance, ifsinteresEEsa "a 20 i1ag ~ a,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-25

The reunion Of the blue and the
grey at Paducah Wednesday, was
truly big day for that little city,
The crowd was estimated to be 3d.
600, and the city was filled to over
flowing, but all were entertained.
The military display was grand, and
the trade procession, was beyond what
was expected of Paducah. The well
come address was made by Gen. Thos
E. Moss, and was replied to by Hon.
G. A. G. Holt. Speeches were made
by other distinguished guests.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-25

tree stood lie dog, This feature
in the exhibit was so natural that 1t
drew many complimentary remark
from the passers by.
The grounds and buildings are
made after the style Of the great ST.,
Louis Fair, and when the fact that
tho entire thing was gotten up in 80
days, Is considered, it can DO pro-
nounced 3 grand success.
The only railroad display in the
building was that of the Memphis
and Little Rock Road, which at
tracted all the passers by. 1t was
tastefully arranged, and decorated
with elegant pictures, and the front
ornamented with choice flowers.
Mr.. r. A. Williams, the P. A. at this
place can never be out done and If
there is any chance to take the lead
he does so, and particularly did he
do SO in this case. A large supply of
valuable reading matter was given
out and each visitor was supplied
with a copy of the Railway Guide, a
most valuable Railroad paper, which
is published by Mr.. Williams and
edited by Mrs. Ella NJ. LaVette, q
lady of culture and ability.
or course the President and his
wife were the principal attractions
from Tuesday morning to Wednes-
day evening, aud although the usual
good weather that follows him failed
in Atlanta, and the rain poured down
all during his stay, it seemed to make
but little interference with the pro-
gram. The people just made up theil
mind to sec the President and wife
no matter how much it rained oil
how deep the mud was, and they die
too. The Presidential party did no
seem to be at all discounted by th,
state of the weather, but went steadi
ly through the program, and looked
upon all the vast multitude, both in
dividually and collectively that coult
possibly be accommodated. Tn,
President surely made many friendl
in the South.
The sham battle on Wednesda,
was not a success on account Of thu
rain and mud, but the best effort pos
sible was made, and the people ssemet
to enjoy the excitement as far as /
went.
Atlanta will have to grow it'll
more before she can accommodat
such crowds, as filled the city on thi
occasion.
Atlanta is live city of about 5000
and can boast some very fine build
ings, for business purposes, as well a
the finest hotel in the South
the Kimball House, where the PreSi
dents headquarters were. Some yer.
fine residences ornament the princi
| pie streets of Atlanta, and taken alto
gether it is very attractive city.
The prospects for good weathei
not being very fattering, and as
was already disguised with the rail-
and mud, / took the 5 so P. NJ, trail
Thursday evening, on the W. & A.
fully determined TO visit Atlant
again some future day. X.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-25

A special from CampbellSville, KY,
to the st. Louis Republican says that
G. Flora, champion quail-eater Of
America, to-day commenced the her
culean feat of eating 100 quails In
fifty consecutive days. Flora ate
eighty quails last season in forty days
without the slightest sensation of
nausea and 10 confident that he can
easily beat his previous record. He
appears to have stomach like that
Of an ostrich and can eat two pounds
Of raw beef at q meal and perform
other equally astonishing gastronom-
ical feats. During the next fifty days
his diet will consist OF q quail for
breakfast with glass of sherry wine
two dozen oysters for dinner with a
bottle Of Bass ale, quail for supper
with fried potatoes and coffee. Bet
ting runs high in this town that he
can accomplish the feat without diff
6culty. II he succeeds he receives
the sum of $500 from local syndicate,
who is backing him at all odds.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-25
RATIONAL EXERCISE.
Rules and Principles for the Government
Those INDUCING In It


Those INDUCING In 1t.
There is an important fact concern
ing exercise which is familiar to the
physician, but not understood as II
ought TO be by the non-professional
folk. 1t Is popular error, that the
aim of exercise is solely or mainly to
york the muscles or the organ that is
put in action. This is, indeed, important
in itself for obvious reasons; but there
is another purpose in exercise, and that
is TO stimulate the faculty ofrecupera-
tion,' as 1t has been called. Whether
1t Is faculty in the strict cnse Of tho
term, as those who believe that nutri-
ton Is under the control Of special
system Of nerves would call it, does not
matter. No one will misunderstood
the meaning Of the expression as wo
use It here.
Unaccustomod feats of strength,
whether Of muscle or Of mind, are sex
hausting," we say; and this is due to
deficiency or want Of vigor in this
faculty. The work has been performed.
but the recuperative nutrition does not
follow. The part which has
been exceptionally exercised has suf-